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Psychiatry beyond the current paradigm : The role of narrative psychiatry

Psychiatry beyond the current paradigm : The role of narrative psychiatry. Philip Thomas Honorary Visiting Professor Social Science and Humanities University of Bradford.

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Psychiatry beyond the current paradigm : The role of narrative psychiatry

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  1. Psychiatry beyond thecurrent paradigm: The role ofnarrative psychiatry Philip Thomas Honorary Visiting Professor Social Science and Humanities University of Bradford

  2. ‘The balance between science/technology and art has shifted so far towards the former that the latter is a pale shadow, a fragile remnant of what had for centuries been crucial to the work of the doctor’ (Kleinman, 2008:22)

  3. Outline of Talk • Define the technological paradigm. • Examine recent evidence from within the paradigm shows that the non-technological components of therapeutic interventions are effective in psychiatry. • Set out the main features of narrative psychiatry • Illustrate narrative psychiatry through a short story

  4. What is the technological paradigm? 1. Madness arises from faulty mechanisms or processes involving abnormal physiological or psychological events occurring within the individual. 2. These mechanisms or processes can be modelled in causal terms. They are not context-dependent. 3. Technological interventions are instrumental and can be designed and studied independently of relationships and values.

  5. NarrativePsychiatryLewis, B. (2011)Narrative Psychiatry:How Stories Can ShapeClinical PracticeBaltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press.

  6. Narrative theory in narrative psychiatry • Plot - draws different elements together in a meaningful way. • Metaphor – juxtaposition of words to create new meaning. • Narrative identities

  7. Selected References • Bolton, D. & Hill J. (1996 ) Mind, meaning and mental disorder. Oxford: Oxford University Press. • Bracken, P., Thomas, P., Timimi, S. et al (2012) Psychiatry beyond the current paradigm. British Journal of Psychiatry, 201:430-434. • Frank, A. (1995) The Wounded Storyteller: Body, Illness and Ethics. Chicago, University of Chicago Press. • Heidegger, M. (1962) Being and Time. (trans. J. Macquarrie & E. Robinson). Oxford, Basil Blackwell. • Holmes, J. (2000) Narrative in psychiatry and psychotherapy: the evidence? Journal of Medical Ethics: Medical Humanities. 26, 92 - 96. • Laing, R. (1960) The Divided Self. London, Tavistock. • Lewis, B. (2011) Narrative Psychiatry: How Stories Can Shape Clinical Practice Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins University Press. • MacIntyre, A. (1981) After Virtue. Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame Press.

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